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Introduction to Nuclear Magnetic ResonanceThe purpose of this paper is to try to give a short overview of what the status is on nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR). It's a subject where one really has to spend some time to look at the physics in detail to develop a proper working understanding. I feel it's not appropriate to present to you density matrices, Hamiltonians of all sorts, and differential equations representing the motion of spins. I'm really going to present some history and status, and show a few very simple concepts involved in NMR. It is a form of radio frequency spectroscopy and there are a great number of nuclei that can be studied very usefully with the technique. NMR requires a magnet, a r.f. transmitter/receiver system, and a data acquisition system.
Document ID
20000056724
Acquisition Source
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Document Type
Conference Paper
Authors
Stanley L Manatt
(Jet Propulsion Laboratory Pasadena, United States)
Date Acquired
August 19, 2013
Publication Date
January 21, 1985
Publication Information
Publication: Workshop on Advances in NASA-Relevant, Minimally Invasive Instrumentation
Publisher: Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Subject Category
Atomic And Molecular Physics
Meeting Information
Meeting: Advances in NASA-Relevant, Minimally Invasive Instrumentation
Location: Pacific Grove, CA
Country: US
Start Date: April 24, 1984
End Date: April 26, 1984
Sponsors: National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Distribution Limits
Public
Copyright
Work of the US Gov. Public Use Permitted.
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